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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 1919. POLES, UKRAINIANS , DEFEAT BOLSHEVIK Reds Crushed on Two Fronts . While Foes Advance: RADICALS LOSE ODESSA tovM Forces Driven Back on Right Banks of Dneiper; Fortresses Fall East of Minsk. ' COPENHAGEN. Aur 22. Polish troops have administered a crushing defeat on the bolshevik! and the soviet forces are being- pursued everywhere, the Polish general staff at Warsaw an nounces. The fortress of Rovno. In Volhynia northeast of Dubno. has been captured by the Poles after hard fighting. East of Minsk the Poles have reached the line of Ihuraen-Dortyn. Apparently the Poles are advancing north and south of the Pripet marshes, east of Breat-Lltovsk. Ihumen is 40 miles east of Minsk. Rovno is one of the triangle of fortresses In south western Volhynia. The other two. Lutsk and Dubno, have been captured by the Poles within the last few weeks. LONDON. Aug. 22. Ukranian troops liave captured Odessa, it is announced by the Ukrainian mission. The capture was effected after severe fighting. Bolshevik naval detachments from the Black sea fleet, who were dis patched in great haste to oppose the Ukrainians, deserted. The soviet army on the right bank f the Dnieper river, the announcement aid. was fleeing before the forces of Ueneral Simon Petula. Ukrainian commander-in-chief. British authorities here said they had not received con firmation of these successes, but that they regarded the Ukrainian report as trustworthy. TROOPS TO STICK BANDITS' TRAIL press General, WILD RUMORS FILL DAY underfed and inadequately sheltered and became so discontented that they did little work. Not until the company forced by circumstances to as sume complete charge of feeding and housing the men did the condition of discontent abate, he said. Dlaqae'a Jadmeat Criticised. I think that the road could have I been put in up to the Hoko river to tap the .heart of the spruce at a distance of 12 miles, at J 40.000 a mile. aponded Mr. Chisholm. when asked for IPfOteSt Of MeXiCO FailS tO llTI' by the government's spruce road, con- ; structed by the Selms-Carey, H. a. Kerbaugh corporation Both Mr. Chisholm and H. A. Light- ner, the latter general manager of the Goodyear Logging company, whose op erations are at Clallam bay. expressed the confirmed opinion that it would have been entirely practicable to bring the spruce down the Hoko river had the road been built there, and raft It to Port Angelea over the waters of the strait at a lesser cost than that of rail i transportation all the way. They tes tified that adverse winds would have i but little effect In the practical nature of this enterprise. Troubles Are Disclose. It developed that both the Merrill Ac I Ring and the Goodyear companies have 1 MARFA. Tex- Aug. 22. Probably had trouble with Brigadier-General due to the late start after await Disque and the spruce corporation, ing the arrival of Captain Leon points which were elicited when Rep- ard M. Matin. -k In an airnisine the resentatlve Lea, democratic member of I American expedition below the border the sub-committee, questioned them. I in Mexico reported little real progress Operating on a verbal contract, the today. It was reported bv airDlane Merrill & Ring company has a claim that no bandits had been .located, but pending upon which they have been the troops are expected to move to a unable to secure an adjustment. The new base south of the one used since Goodyear company Is named by the! they left the border Tuesday, and are government as detenaant in conaemna-j expected . to resume intensive oper- cion proceedings instituted in xeaerai i ations tomorrow. court when that concern declined to I As long as the American punitive ex sell Its standing spruce for selective I pedition continues to follow a "hot cutting at a rate of 3 a thousand. I trail" It will remain in Mexico unless If you had a boy In France, fighting I orders to the contrary are received over there at 1 a day, drafted, com-I from the war department. Major-Gen pelled to go. would you have felt that I eral Joseph T. Dickman, commander of he was getting a square deal if the I the southern department, announced Dickman Insists He Will Keep Faith and Deliver That $6500 to Bandit Kenteria. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. A cable gram that it was working for a "gen eral day of protest" on October S. to "compel American recognition of soviet government of Russia." has been sent to N'icholai Lenlne. head of the soviet government in Moscow, by the Interna tional Workers' Defense league, execu tives of the league announced here to day. Withdrawal of the American and allied troops from Siberia also will be demanded, the cablegram said. boys around you were getting paid civilian wages?" Chairman Frear asked Mr. Chisholm. The witness replied that civilian labor would have protested against any other arrangement, and gave his opin ion that the only solution to the prob lem of soldier labor In spruce opera tions was the payment of equal wages. Soldier Linen Tented "Calls. Most of the soldier loggers were here today. Protest Called "Usual." General Dickman did not seem con cerned over the protest of the Mexican government against the presence . of the punitive expedition, saying that it was "the usual fall protest.'" "I telegraphed the war department last night that the troops are still on the trail of the bandits," General Dickman satd. "As long as we. are the diridend-paying roads would have to reduce their dividend payments." Two Solatioaa Offered. Wage increases without proportion ate increase of rates would be dis astrous. Judge Lovett asserted.. adding: 'It is utterly impossible to consider tne private owners' taking over the rail roads and operating them at the pres ent rates." He offered two solutions, one to raise the rates; the other, pay tne loss rrom the federal treasury. Under private operation. Judge Lovett said in reply to Representative Rath-' bun, democrat, Texas, the railroads could not be operated "any more eco- , nomically than the government has." j In arguing that credit was the sole , prqblem involved in the railroad ques- I tion. Judge Lovett said the government ! did not propose to guarantee interest 1 or dividends, but that it was the duty j of congress to make rail Investment so ' attractive as to attract private invest- , menis tnat will secure the necessary development needed by the public More Facilities Needed. Pointing out the need of additional railroad facilities, the Union Pacific president said: i 'If the government itself is not going . to furnish the money, then we must ! look to private individuals for it: and i not only regard for their constitutional 1 rights, but good policy and common honesty demand that they should be encouraged and protected, InBted of , made the victims of every half-baked theory that unthinking .and unmoral! ignorance can suggest." Government ownership was opposed by Mr. Elliott, but Judge Lovett as-1 Sumed that the committee would not i consider It as the solution of the rail problem. Our Store Closes at 1 P. M. on Wednesday During July and August (J In order that our employes may enjoy a well-earned Weekly Half Holiday during these hot months, ff Help to make this movement universal by arranging to do YOUR shopping ht the forenoon on Wednesdays. An Advance Showing and Sale of Children's Fine Fall and Winter Shoes Q Prudent parents will not fail to take advantage of this timely opportunity to secure dependable quality footwear for boys and girls. Prices are lower now than they will be later on. Every purchase at this sale will be a worth-while saving. Our Personal Guarantee of Satisfacion With Every Purchase. For Boys and Little Gents (J Choice from the best makes in pop ular styles and both black and tan leathers. Sizes 9 to 13 !4 $3, $3.50, $4.50 Sizes 1 to 6 . . .$3, $4 to $5.50 For Misses and Children fl Both button and lace styles in patent and gunmetal shoes of style and dur ability. Sizes 8'2 to 11.... $2.50, $3, to $3.50 Sizes 11 ", to 2 $3, $3.50 to $5 Children's Shoes in Sizes 5 to 8 Especially Priced at $2.50 Pair T GIVES LEE BAIL culls, that they wouldn't send over I able to follow those trails, the punitive DISQUE UNFAIR, IS CHARGE FAVORITISM TO BIG SPRITE CONCERN ASSERTED. Email Operators Say Restrictive Terms Provoked Offer to Work for Government at Cost. rfwttrm1 From rtrst re. which tomiiv for railroad construction. U said to have called. for 2.3uo.vo and which eventually totaled almost 14 uoe.uou. was not signed by the di rector-general, according to the Kay report. Carer ('tract Ralls La;rra. Mr. Chinn also testified that In Sep tember, 191B. General Disque had of fered the independent loggers an op portunity to make a subcontract with the Seims-Carey concern, saying that It was vital that the district be not flooded with new machinery after the war. This contract gave to Setms Carey the right to cancel at will for cause, and was held for that reason to be unacceptable. Rolled by Its nature, the loggers re sponded with a proffer to get out the spruce for nothing as a patriotic tender to the government, and characterised the Selms-Carey contract with the spruce corporation as unnecessary and extravagant. "The result would merely have been that we would produce raw material for the Selms-Carey company," aald the witness. Oprratarf Show Dlstraat. Mr. Chlnn read General Disque's let ter accepting their offer. It atated that Selms-Carey company had agreed to cancel their lopging contract and to retain their milling and railroad op erations on a basis of cost-plus 7 per cent. The terms were rejected. Representative Lea questioned the witness with respect to the objection of the loggers and was told that the dis trust of Seims-Carey was so general that the loggers would in no event con sent to operate with them. Both Mr. Chinn and L. G. Horton. an other witness, asserted that in con versations with General Disque they re ceived the impression that he was fa vorably Inclined toward the Selms Carey company. The former declared that it was a physical Impossibility for that concern to fulfill Its contract. Soldier ladrrfcd. Is Charge. Testimony to the effect that the In dependent loggers were not only will ing, but equipped to get out all of the spruce necessary and charges that sol dier labor was underfed and inade quately housed entered the records of the spruce production probe during the forenoon session. Witnesses also testified that, from their knowledge of lumbering opera tions In the spruce district of Clallam county, particularly in the Lake Pleas ant region, the cost per mile of an ade quate logging rosd should not have ex- leeded I40.0UO. They told the sub-com- there," supplemented the witness. Mr. Light ner. of the Goodyear com pany, testified that his concern had of fered to construct a Hokot river railroad route to the Pleasant lake spruce at a cost of $500,000. though original est! mates were for 1200.000. He explained that the larger figure was dictated by knowledge that the government would insist upon speed and that extra ex pense would result. The witness tes tified that the present construction cost of logging roads is tlt.000 a mile. Gen eral Disque, the witness told the com mittee, had made an appointment with them to talk over their proposal of the Hoko river route, had failed to keep It, and had afterward dropped the matter without comment. 31111a Xet Needed. Is View, "My judgment la that there were enough mills to cut the spruce In any quantity desired by the government. aald the witness, asserting that the huge and tremendously expensive mills coo structed at government expense by the Seims-Carey-H. S. Kerbaugh, were en tlrely unnecessary. The spruce to be tapped by the road lies In seven townships north of Lake Crescent, the testimony developed. The witness declared that the government's system of selective logging of this spruce would open the forests to fire and Imperil the entire stand. He added that the entire body of the timber, in his opinion, could be logged with as little time and difficulty as the spruce alone. Setms-Carey-H. 8- Kerbaugh com pany had a contract for the delivery In Is months of 250.000. 000 feet of spruce. To accomplish this the $1,000,000 rail road to Lake Pleasant was con structed. Feasibility la t onuldrred. Chairman Frear turned to considera tion of the feasibility of this operation. "How many miles of spur trackage would It have taken to cover these seven townships and secure enough logs to fill the Selms-Carey contract?" he asked the witness. "I figure that it would take about 103 miles of spur road." laughed the m-itness. Further questioning along the trend that the railroad Is impracticable as a logging road and that the contract could scarcely have been filled in the given time by the combined logging industries of Oregon and Washington, led Chairman Frear to the question that has grown characteristic of bis examinations. "But that railroad as built would be a very useful line if anyone wanted it for transcontinental purposes?" he inquired. "It's a very fine railroad, was the non-committal answer. The committee will continue its Seattle hearing until Monday or Tues day. On Sunday the rtyresentatlves will be the guests of Seattle lumber men on a visit to Rainier national park. REPORT LEADS TO Taik of Investigating Waste Charges Accepted by Major Ray. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 22. (Special.) The spruce production inquiry, now in session here, did not bloom In a single day. but is the natural sequel to a sub rosa Investigation conducted last win ter by officers of the intelligence de partment of the army, notably Major Martin H. Ray. Frequent reference has been made In the sessions to the Ray report, as contained in a summary prepared by Major-General Frank Mclntyre. of the general staff. Major Ray took up the trail at the request of Secretary of War Baker, when prior Investigations had convinced the department that something should be done to settle the gossip regarding alleged extravagances in spruce expenditures. Unheralded, Major Ray visited the Puget sound country and proceeded to the Oregon nmre district. He was lor several mittee that their own company's large 'days In conference with Brlpadier-Gen- expedition will continue. If we lose the trails and are unable to pick them up after a reasonable time and find the hunting no longer good, we will order the troops out. General Dickman had high praise for the 8th and the 6th cavalry, and for the way that Colonel George T. Langhorne has conducted the campaign. I appreciate the value of the pres ent methods of operation in Mexico," he said. "It is necessary to keep the troops together and radiate from some selected base in pursuit of bandits, and then to reconcentrate at night. Safety In Present Plan. "If the troops could stay in Mexico as long as was desired, the best plan would be to Invest the whole region with soldiers and hunt the bandits down like rabbits. As this cannot be done, since we are liable to be ordered out any minute by orders from Wash ington. It is better to keep together as much as possible and let detachments rsdiate in search of bandits. "This is also a measure of safety. If attacked by force it is possible for the troops to fight their way out. It would take a considerable force of Mexicans to stop 300 brave Americana who are good shots. General Dickman reiterated his pre vious statement that no troops will be sent from here into Mexico at this time, but he added that efforts were being made to obtain more planes to maintain connection with troops in Mexico. The general said that so far he had heard nothing about additional planes, but that he hoped to have them soon. He explained that more ma chines were necessary as the distance from the border to the expedition, in creased. Airplane R adder Broken, One airplane broke its rudder con trol yesterday and narrowly escaped serious accident in Mexico, but landed safely. The scene of operations In Mexico at present and for the immediate future the country over which Villa oper ated in November, 1917, when he at tacked and captured Ojinaga and then threatened Presidio, Tex. American troops are taking every precaution to prevent an ambush that might prove another trap like that at Carrizal, at the time of the Pershing expedition. The troops sleep and stand guard in rotation to prevent surprise attacks at night. An advance guard investigates every canyon, house and mountain trail to prevent surprise at tacks. The line of communication Is being closely guarded and airplanes are watching every body of Mexicans in the zone of operations. Nothing has been heard here today as to the success of the pursuit of the bandits who escaped Wednesday when four of their companions were killed by American troops while the bandits were In a blockhouse guarding a Mexi can trail. According to Captain Mat lurk'a reDort. two escaped from the I.MjIIKl I blockhouse and climbed the side of the mountain. Wild Rumors Refuted. Wild rumors that Jesus Renteria's headquarters had been located, that bombing planes had gone there to bomb the bandit rendezvous and that eight more bandits had been killed by Ameri can troops were in circulation here, but all were branded as ridiculous at headquarters. That an effort will be made later to pay the remaining $6500 ransom to Jesus Kenteria or his family was indi cated late today by General Joseph T. Dickman,. southern department com mander. General Dickman took the position at the time Captain Matlack rescued Lieutenant Paul H. Davis without pay ment of the total ransom that the United States government is too great to go back on its word, even to bandits. He atated that he feared Captain Mat lack's action would result in treachery on the part of Mexicans at a later date, in case other Americans are captured. PORTLAND. AUTO THIEF CAPES FROM GUARDS. ES- Wynter Willis, Sentenced to Peni tentiary, Paroled, Returned, Es caped, Recaptured, at Liberty. SALEM. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Wynter Willis, committed to the Ore gon state "penitentiary from Multnomah county on June 9, 1915, to serve a term of from one to seven years for larceny from a dwelling, paroled from the in stitution on July 14, 1918, and returned to the prison on April 2, 1917, to serve a one-year term for the theft of an automobile in Portland, escaped from the state flax fields a short distance from Salem late today. W Hits previously escaped from the prison on July 22, 1918. stole an auto mobile in Salem and went to tire home of relatives in Portland, where he was captured four days later. Penitentiary officials say Willis has a mania for stealing automobiles, and may cause considerable trouble before he is cap tured. He is believed to be headed to ward Portland. At the time of his escape today the fugitive was carry ing water for the flax crew. He is 23 years of age. 10 Bars Lily White Floating Bath Soap 55c- Cuticura Soap 23 ? Palm Olive Soap ' 10 Woodbury's Soap 23 Sweetheart Soap 6 Koko Palm Soap , . . . .5 Java Eice Powder 4o Diana Face Powder 4o Santiseptic Lotion 45 Limit 10 Bars to Customer Tevla Cream 50ri Palm Olive Cold Cream 47 Palm Olive Talcum 23 Palm Olive Lip Stick 23ti GEORGE. ARMSTRONG DIES Oregon Indian War Veteran Passes at Sonth Bend. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Aug-. 22. (Special.) George Armstrong, pioneer gold miner, famous hunter, trapper and fisherman, died at the Riveryiew hos pital at Raymond Thursday and was buried at Willapa today. Armstrong was 87 years old and had retained his mental and physical vigor to within several days of -his death. He crossed the4 plains with Colonel Steptoe in 1S51, mined in southern Ore gon, fought the Rogue river Indians in 1855 and 1856, suffering wounds in the thigh and knee. An arrow head. with which he was wounded in these skirmishes, served him as a souvenir which he carried with him throughout his later years. He came to Willapa Harbor In the fall of 1860 and engaged oystering. Later he farmed on a place near the town of Willapa. and planted the largest and at present the oldest orchard in Pacific county. His wife died years ago. Surviving him sre a daughter, Mrs. c. Morns of Raymond and two sons, Glen, of Willa pa. and Colvel, of Knappa, Or. ECONOMY DEMANDS YOUR ATTENDANCE AT THIS GREAT SALE OF Sample Corsets 1.98Pr. In Well-Known and Reliable Makes and Which We Will Dis pose of at This Sale at ONE-HALF PRICE AND LESS (J You have choice from every conceivable style stouts aver age figure girlish models elastic top models front and back lace styles. CI They come in pink, fancies and white brocades, batistes and coutils samples and discontinued numbers in R. & G. Merita Empire Lady Ruth and Rengo Belt Corsets. Values That Are Truly Marvelous at $1.98 Pair. All Sizes 19 to 36 in the Assortment. None Fitted at This Sale and None Exchanged. "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturday at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. logging operators were building atand- ard lOKsing roads at a coat of from 115. 000 to llf.OoO a mile. These witnesses, timber men who rlashed with the spruce production cor poration early in the production' sea son, also testifed that the Deep creek junction with the Mllmaukee road was a feasible one and that the line from the point should have been continued 10 tap the spruce district of Lake Pleasant. The ultimate construction of the road was via a Junction with Joyce, on the line of the Milwaukee, at a point some distance farther east and thence in a southwesterly direction by Lake Crescent to Lake Pleasant, a dis tance of Sri miles at a cost of approxi mately $112,004 a mile. Raad Bailt far lOO0 Mile. William J. Chisholm. general man ager of logging for Merrill Ring, testified that their logging road recent ly constructed near the Pysht river had averaged 1 1 5.009 a mile and that he saw no reason why the government could not have built for a some what similar ficure via Peep creek, and the Pysht river to Lake Pleasant. It mas here that the charge of under feeding soldiers arose. With sis miles of road to be built, the Merrill King company had been furnished soldier labor, through an un derstanding with Colonel Hitchcock of the spruce division, mho sent camp kitrhrns and other equipment to the scene of operations. From the outset, testiiied the witness, the soldiers were eral Brice P. Disque, then chief of the spruce production division at Portland. The report Indicates that Charles E. Sligh. the Grand Rapids, Mich, lum berman, m ho mas succeeded by Major F. W. Leadbetter, of Portland, as rep resentative of the spruce production division in Wsehington D. C. held Leadbetter responsible for the change. It is also stated that Major George H. Kelly and Major Leadbetter are both directors of the Northwestern Nation al Bank of Portland, and significance is attached to the fact that that in stitution carried large deposits of spruce corporation funds. Figures are presented to show that while deposits in the Northwestern National bank on December 31. MIS. mere 810.500.600. those In three other Portland banks agregated hut 84.500.000. Colonel Stearns explains the appar ent favoritism shown the Northwestern National bank by the fact that when the first officers of the spruce produc tion division arrived in Portland and needed a little money to meet the im mediate needs of their offices they visited several other Portland banks for an advance of funds pending ar rival of the government money and were asked to secure the ssme by giv ing their personal notes. The North western bsnk made no auch require ment and later when the government funds arrived they were deposited there. It was to Major Ray, on that occa tConcluded oa Pass Column. lT) MEXICO CITY, Thursday. Aug. 21. The newspapers declare that the dan ger of American intervention in Mexico is not yet passed. They are trying to have the government issue more com plete details of the situation, . an nouncements thus far consisting of meager official bulletins. EL PASO, Tex.. Aug. 22. Represent atives of the unionist political associa tion of Mexico and the liberal alliance' of Mexico, two organizations which have united In purpose to bring about peace in Mexico, have called a meet ing the latter part of September to be held here to discuss means of getting Mexican leaders of all factions to join In an effort to stop revolutions and re store order in Mexico. It is planned to ask the Carranxa government to Join in the movement, which is claimed to be nonpartisan. SAN ANTONIO. Tex!, Aug. 22. A copy of a manifesto calling upon Presi dent Carranxa to resign, issued in Mex ico City by Alfredo Robles Dominguez. prominent engineer and former adviser of President Madero, has been received here. AIRCRAFT MENSEEK SITE Raymond Representatives Confer ring With Officials of Corporation. RAYMOND, Wash.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The Angeles Aircraft corpora tion Is seeking a location for a plant to manufacture airplanes and airplane parts. As Willapa harbor is in the heart of the spruce section of the northwest, this company is very anx ious to locate here or on Grays harbor. It is proposed to build the plant on the unit system, the first unit to cost about 850,000 and to employ from 150 to 200 men. mostly skilled, and practically all hand labor. This company asked a conference with Raymond representatives and Messrs. E. T. Hay man and Claude House, president and secretary of the commercial club, 'went to Tacoma and Seattle to meet with them. EW CABINET REPORTED WITH AXDRASSY MEMBER. Resignation of Archduke Joseph Is Expetd; May Be Made Head of Army. FOOD CONTROL ACT WIDER (Continued From First Paee.) RAIL RATES ARE TOO LOW lOontinued Kron Firat Ps.) ditions, declared Judge Lovett, it is not -too much to say that half of the roads mould go into bankruptcy and ommendations of President Wilson in his recent address to congress on the high cost of living. The Hutchinson cold storage bill, modelled tin the New Jersey act, recommended to congress by the president, will be reported to the house next week. Debate today consisted largely in at tacks and defense of the administra tion, republicans asserting that the democrats, "with masterly inactivity," had avoided any discussion or remedies for the high cost of living and demo cratic members charging that 'repub licans had been busy playing politics." Criticising President Wilson's feeble efforts to establish some sort of con nection between present high cost of living and the league of nations. Rep resentative Rodenberg, republican, Illi nois, declared in the house today that amendments to the food control act to punish profiteering would not be necs- essary "except for the inactivity and incomptency of the department of justice." President's Mind Changes. In 1912," said Mr. Rodenberg, "Pres ident Wilson said the high cost of liv ing was because of private understand ings and the causes now, he would have the country believe, are because the league of nations agreement as not been ratified." CHICAGO, Aug. 22. A carload of sugar was seized late today by govern ment agents in the campaign againBt profiteering. It was the first actual seizure in the district attorney's drive against the high cost of living. The seizure followed the arrest today of the fourth sugar jobber. All have been charged with profiteering under the Lever food control act. The car of sugar was seized in a freight yard after the district attorney received information it was to be moved during the night. It was con signed to A. J. Pappas & Co. VIENNA. Aug. 20. (By the Associat ed Press.) Formation of a new Hun garian cabinet and probable designa tion of Archduke Joseph as comman-,-i.,,hif of the Hungarian arrhy were reported today in government niri Raron Sisismund Perenyl, minister of the interior, according to u,i,.f advices, has been asked to form a new cabinet. . It was said Count Julius Andrassy, who was minister of foreign affairs in the short-lived cabinet of M. Lovassy, would be minister of foreign affairs in the new ministry- The Austrian government, because or the protest-: of the peasantry, has re moved Bela Kun, Dr. Landler and Herr Pohr, Hungarian communists, from the old mill in the Thaya valley where they have been imprisoned, to a new prison, the whereabouts of which is not disclosed. Dispatches from the Associated Press correspondent in Budapest say that the city Is placarded with an anti-Jewish manifesto, signed by "The Waking Hungarians." ' The manifesto calls upon, all Chris tian Hungarians to oppose "the inter national destructive activity of the Jewish race in the interests of the peace of the world." Vienna is full of unconfirmed re ports of pogroms at Budapest. PARIS, Aug. 22. The supreme coun cil of the peace conference, expects to hear of the resignation of Archduke ioenh as head of the Hungarian gov ernment within a few days. Apparently the council is of tne opinion u is not necessary to take any more drastic steps than those outlined'in the instruc tions sent to the inter-allied military mission in Budapest on Tuesday or Wednesday for delivery to the Hun garian government.' In the instructions the council set forth that it did not regard the gov ernment of Archduke Joseph as in any sense a popular one and declared it I would not deal with it. down Lake creel' nptt winter at flood -stage to Siboco. n. station on the Coos bay branch of the Souther 1 Pacific lines on the Si-js -.w river, where they will be loaded on the cars and sent to Springfield. BANKER'S SON TO RETURN Russell Calkins of Eugene .Soon to Be Discharged From Xavy. EUGENE, Or., Au;,. 22. (Special.) Russell Calkins, Eugene attorney and son of W. W. Calkins, president of the United States National bank of this city, will soon be released . from duty ih the navy after having served since the beginning of the war, according to a telegram received here from him to day. The telegram stated that he had just arrived at Norfolk, Va., and would start Immediately fo San Francisco by way of the Panama canal. He has been pro ofed to the rank of jimioi lieutenant. Mr. Calkins enlisted in the naval re serves at the let inning of the war and was sent to Bremerton, Wash., where he served a year. He has been with the Atlantic fleet in European waters for the past year and a half. J BOOTH-KELLJf TO GET LOGS S, 006,000 Feet From Lake Creek to Be Sent to Springfield. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 22 (Special.) Kirby Bros., will furnish the Booth Kelly Lumber company for shipmen to its Springfield mill 3,000,000 feet o logs to be taken from land owned by Kirby Bros, on Lake creek, near the mouth of Indian crek, in the western part of Lane county, according to contract Just sigred. Work is to start within a few days. The logs will be floated 17 miles Mexico Refuses Recognition. MEXICO CITY, Aug. . 14. (Corre spondence of the Associated ress.) -The Mexican government does not recognize and will not recognize the new government of Peru, recently In stalled by a coup d'etat, according to a story printed by El Democrats. 6 Bell-AHS) Hot water, Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGF-STJOrj Immediate delivery, 4-ft. green elab wood, cordwood. coal. Albina Fuel Co. Adv. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual Only 35 cents per bottle Cuticura Soap I f- . . m - l ana viniment for Skin Troubles An dranrwts; Soao S. Ofatment S A SO T.I. n... Sampl. ra;h fre. of "CMoara, D.S 1 lUS? ' i.,Hl.ujiyi it-' Wl w ', a -VJ vr kDaTARI FT rnsns ... r" L-f . J Try Our Merchants' S5e Lunch Daily jaaagJiaeifrWiani n 11 ir uii m J T.J Broadway Bldg, 153 Broadway 5 Up-to-Date s Chinese-American Restaurant H Dancing and Music E Special Sunday Dinner, 75c E DANCING Guaranteed In eight lessons tables $2.60. gentlemen 5.00 . at DeHoncy's Beautiful Academy, 23d and Wash ington. New summer classes start Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings g to 11:30. Plenty of desirable part ners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Learn from professional dancers. Secure your tickets at these low strmmer rates before prices advance. Tickets are good until used. FALL OPENING DANCING PARTY Saturday evening, August 30. Dancing parties every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Best music Popular prices. Mr. DeHoney will give exhibitions in beautiful Spanish and classical dances. Don't miss this opening pa-ty. Phona iiain 73tJ. Tell your friends.